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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
Friday, September 13, 1935 LEGAL NOTICES 4—848 b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. H. land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 10th, 1085 Notice is hereby given that Al bert E. Scranton of Jacksonville, Ore., who, on August 3rd, 1932, made original homestead entry, No. 019826, for SE'.SE'«, Section 23, Township 39 8, Range 2 W, Willamette meridian, bus filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwuld, U. 8. Com missioner, at Medford, Ore., on the •18th day of September, 1935. . Claimant numes as witnesses lames Rhea, James M unsell, A. E Hartley and Arthur Klelnhammer, all of Jacksonville, Oregon. ROBERT E CRAWFORD, Acting Register. (Aug 16-23-30, Sept 6-13) ------------- •------------- 4-848b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. H. land Office at Roseburg, Oregon August 2 Uh, 1985 NOTICE Is hereby given that McKinley Baker, of Star Rt., Box 100, Ashland, Ore., who, on March 7th, 1929, made Homestead entry •Serial, No. 018386, for SWINE',, Section 5, Township 408 , Rango I K, Willamette Meridian, has hied notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Teng- wald, U. S Commissioner, at Med ford, Oregon, on the 2nd day of October, 1935 Claimant names as witnesses: L. C. Conner, of Star Rt. Ashland, Oregon; W. A. Cox, of Star Rt., Ashland, Oregon; H. G. McElfresh, of Ashland, Oregon; C. W. De Carlow, of Star Rt., Ashland, Ore gon. ROBERT E. CRAWFORD. Acting Register. (a30; 86-13-20-27) r GUNSMITH Modern Gun Repairing on All Make« of Guns RE-BLUEING • RE-BORE1NG 18 Yra. Factory Experience SIMS GROS. Gun & Cycle Shop Formerly Medford Cycle A Repair Shop 28 N. Fir Nt. Medford GOLD WANTED SOUTHERN OREGON MINER REAL ESTATE PRICES ARE BEGINNING TO INCREASE Change in the whole real estate situation has begun to translate it self over the country generally, in to higher prices, according to the twenty-fifth semi-annual survey of the real estate market made by the National Association of Real Es tate Boards and read and discus sed at the last meeting of the Medford Realty Board. Realtors attending the meeting were repor ted as much encouraged over the betterment In conditions here. The national survey, drawn from confidential statements of member real estate boards In 251 cities gave the following Information: Market activity Increased in 18 per cent of all cities reporting and prices received now higher than a year ago in 61 per cent of cities. Not at any time since activity trend and price-trend tables have been compiled by the association has so high a proportion of cities shown an up trend. Rents for single-family dwelling are going up in 71 per cent of the cities They have reached in met ropolitan centers approximately 75.9 per cent of the 1926 level. Apartment rent movement is up ward in 65 per cent of cities These rates are still at 52.5 per cent of the 1926 level. There is a striking change in de gree to which mortgage loans arc available for new home building. Real estate boards in 81 per cent of the cities state it Is now actual ly possible to obtain such loans in their communities. Substantial advance Is shown in degree to which money is available for real estate mortgage loans. Of the cities reporting, 25 per cent show capital seeking investment, while only 34 per cent show loans seeking capital. Six months ago, only 37 per cent of the cities show ed capital seeking mortgage place ment and 26 per cent showed Joans seeking capital. Falling interest rates add to the favorable situation for real estate. But they are by no means general. Rates are steady in 59 per cent of the cities, falling in 38 per cent of the cities, rising in 3 per cent. Six months ago they were steady in 69 per cent, falling in 24 per cent and rising in 7 per cent. The most striking change shown by the survey is in the degree to which mortgage loans are now ob tainable for new home building. Of the cities reporting through their real estate boards, 81 per cent say that it is now possible, in actual practice, to obtain such loans in their community. This la against only 51 per cent so reporting six months ago. Of the nine sections in the Unit ed states reporting, the Pacific section ranked second high with 39 per cent of the replies stating home construction loans now av ailable. larger Cities Improving I-arger cities show great advan cement. Not a single city over 200- 000 population reports any remain ing over supply of single family dwellings. More than 70 per cent of these cities show shortage. Ev ery city over 200,000 population re ports mortgage loans now actually obtainable for new home building. Every city of over 500,000 popula tion reports capital seking real es tate Investment, and 86 per cent report falling Interest rates. For the first time in years, real estate boards in considerable num ber arc reporting a more active sub-division market. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PART YGIVEN A happy birthday surprise par ty was accorded to Mrs. J. M Ral ston on Friday last in the form of a dinner, given at her home, the af fair being planned by Mrs. Fred Tayler and Hattie Burnett. An attractive group gift was presented to Mrs. Ralston, followed by many small individual presents. The group Included Mr and Mrs J. M. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr, Wanda Schwein, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Ed Starr, Glen Simp son, Miss Virginia Sayio and Hat- tic Burnett ------------- •------------- ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY Mr and Mrs. H. B. Bentley re cently entertained a few friends in an evening of bridge, given in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Jr., who spent several days as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler are former residents of Ash land. and are very well known here, having moved to Marshfield not many months ago. At the close of play. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were awarded high score prizes, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Provost were given second high a- ward. The affair was in reality a birth day celebration for Mr. Miller and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, whose birth days occured on the same date. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were de lightfully entertained during their stay in Ashland by many of their old friends, who were sorry to see them return to their home in Marshfield. Licensed gold buyers will pay up to ,35 an ounce for old dental bridges, crowns, rings, chains, lockets, watch cases, spectacle frames, etc., or any other discarded jew elry if mailed within 30 days. Take advantake of this won derful opportunity given to you by a reliable concern to get full value for your old gold. We also buy old silver. Page 5 COMING EVENTS TODAY (Friday) Lincoln I’. T. A Cafeteria room at Lincoln school; 3 o'clock. Trinity Guild Parish house; 2:30 o'clock. World Wide Guild of Baptist church Entertainment and play. "Sold." and other attractions: 8 o’clock. Women's Home Missionary Soc iety of M. E. Church- Meeting at home of Mrs. J. G. Ambrose, 502 Fairview street; 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. R. McCracken, leader. MONDAY, Nep. 16 American Legion Auxiliary— Legion hall; 7:30 o’clock. W R. C. Social at home of Mrs Mary A Harkins, 1038 Boulevard; 2:00 o'clock. TUESDAY, Sep. 17 Missionary Society of Nazarene Church- at home of Mrs. C. w. Fraley; all day meeting. ------------- •------------- Timber Survey Is Near Completion The Forest Service timber sur vey covering the two Pacific Northwest states will be complet ed this year for Washington and next year for Oregon, barring un foreseen obstacles, according to H. J. Andrews of the Pacific Northwest forest experiment sta tion, who recently returned from a six weeks trip Inspecting the work. Andrews states that nineteen mappers and timber cruisers are at work in the field, with crews in the Chelan, Wenatchee, Colville and Yakima districts of Washing ton, and north of Bums and in the Wallowa district of Oregon. In the rugged mountain country Andrews states, timber estimators have been materially aided by air plane photographs which reveal the extent o fcruising required for timber tracts lying in the higher altitudes. Ordinarily two cruisers are accompanied by a string of pack horses, each man working independently out of the base camp. In eastern Oregon the cruise has been completed in Wasco. Jeffer son, Deschutes. Klamath, Lake and most of Malheur and Harney counties, which leaves northeast ern Oregon for completion next season. Snow in the high mount ains hampered work in certain ar eas until summer, and in the Steens mountains of Oregon deep snow lasted until late In August. ------------- •------------- TO HEAR APPEAL Motion of District Attorney George A. Codding for dismissal of the appeal of George A. and Rob ert N. High .Ashland residents, from a four and one-half year sentence in state prison, was den ied by the state supreme court in an opinion handed down Tuesday. The High brothers were senten ced last April for setting fire to the Balfour-Guthrie farm near here January of last year, and the appeal has been pending since that time. The appeal will probably be heard some time this month. — ■ •------------- • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stennett are spending several days visiting in Portland and Vancouver and Seat tle. Washington. They will be ac companied on their return by their daughter, Miss Mabel Stennett, who has been attending the Behnke-Walker Business College. RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP IN THE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson and Virgil Jackson returned Tuesday night from a weeks vacation trip in the northern part of the state. They visited the state fair at Sal em and report this year's fair as having many fine attractions and being well patronized. They returned home on the coast highway and stopped over at Elco Gold Refinery Dolph to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1088 Exchange Building Nutter, formerly of Ashland, who Ashland is to be the meeting Seattle, Washington are operating a hotel and service place on September 26 of the Pio station at that place. neer asoclation of southern Ore- gon. The various sessions will be held in the Legion hall on Win- burn Way and a basket dinner will be served in the Civic clubhouse. IN WORK WELL DONE All local members of the associ ation are planning to help make Funeral Home established in 1897 the meeting a big success. Further Mrs. F. F. Whittle, Mrs. Henry CITY AMBULANCE announcements will be made as to Carter, and Miss “ Bernice Carter program and other details. were the hostesses at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of Alpha club of Alpha Chapter, O. E. S. in (We Nover Clone) Phone 82 Masonic Temple. A short business session was followed by light re Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dick of Eu freshments, visiting, and cards. gene and later of Klamath Falls have succeeded Paul Peltier in the management of the Lithia Hotel coffee shop. Mr. Peltier and fam ily are leaving this week for San What time is it when a Chinaman ta Barbara. California. has the toothe ache? “Tooth hur- ty.” Also time to buy a tasty sandwich. Why don't you? PIONEERS WILL CELEBRATE HERE Satisfaction STOCK & LITWILLER New Management For Coffee Shop FORSALE i Heaters, Ranges, New Mattresses, New and Used Furniture of All Kinds, Good Tent, 1 Ooz., 14x16, 2 Good Rifles 5 Miles South of Ashland ON THE PLAZA NEW LOW S FOOD PRICES! ? I Joe Penner will sell you his, or you can probably find it among many other things In • SOUTHERN OREGON MINER • MVeaxbcsnd nawfood service forCdifocna-bouodtnvtlfn An mandant serves you fresh, tasty food at your seat in the coach or in ’Tourist Pullman. Never before such low prices. ForssmaapleicoAse 9«; milk 5 c, saaiiwirhsa 10r, 5 do-nuts 10c, esc. Next (hue try the train for msesasy—phss comfort, safety. Pacific fee your local S.P.agant or write L A. Ormandy, Gui. Peu. Agent, ÄilFWMcB*d<, Portland, Ort. Medford School of Beauty Culture Health Officers Are Invited To Meet Officers of the County Public Health association here are in re ceipt of invitations to all interes ted persons to attend a regional meeting for Christmas Seal and public health workers to be held in Salem, September 20 under the auspices of the Oregon Tubercul osis association and affiliated health associations in this area. Reverend George H. Swift, pres ident of the Marion county assoc iation is in charge of arrangements and is expecting a delegation from this county and from Portland headquarters of the tuberculosis group, as well as from neighboring counties. Mr. Frederick D. Hopkins, exec utive secretary of the National Tuberculosis association. New York City, and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Oregon executive, will be the principal speakers. Plans for the health education activities, tu berculin testing, Christmas Seals Sale, and other phases of the work will be discussed, according to the announcement. a rousing meeting Thursday eve ning, the main auditorium of the Christian church, where the sess ion convened, being well filled. The program was of extra interest, a speaker being present and topics of interest being up for discuss ion. The preliminary song service was conducted by young people of the church. Mr. Pittenger of the membership committee reported 33 new mem bers for the week, bringing the membership of the club well over the 700 mark. J. R. Elder, editor and publish er of the Pacific Economist, pub lished at Grants Pass, gave an in teresting talk. He stressed the fact that the Townsend plan is not primarily a pension plan, but an economic recovery plan. "The plan should always be spoken of as a recovery measure" he said, 'not as an annuity or pension.’ An entertainment will be given this evening (Friday) at the Bap tist church, under the auspices of the World Wide Guild, commenc ing at eight o'clock. Among the interesting features of the pro gram will be a dramatization of the story "Sold,” in which a num ber of the Guild girls will take a part. SALE USED TRUCKS FORD TRUCK Closed Cab......... G. M. C. TRUCK ¿«Aft Closed Body...... WHITE TRUCK— fu C losed C ab Stake Body-------- 1935 Model INTERNATIONAL $550 Small Mileage We Are Also Selling Ford V-81935 Demonstrator ALL ABOVE REAL BUYS REASONABLE TERMS Claycomb Motor Co. FORD SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF 2 NEW WATERSPAR VARNISHES ------------------------------- A Quick Drying Linoleum Varnish Quick Drying Floor Varnish Protects, preserves; keeps the dirt on top. Resists water, al kali, and alcohol. Hardens uniformly, resists soap, moisture and alkali. Gas proof, does not change color. Try These Two New Varnishes Now WICK FURHITURE CO. PHONE 216 357 EAST MAIN at the EAGLES BENEFIT DANCES 419^ EAST MAIN PHONE 84 EVERY Permanent Wave ....$1,00 Finger Wave ....... ......85c Comb Wave _____________ J5c Shampoo ________________ J5e Haircut -------------------------- Mo Marcel --------------------------- Me Manicure ............. Mo Eyebrow Arch ...... Scalp Treatment _.. Hot Oil Facalls (Work Done by Students Under Supervision) The Ashland Music Study Club is enlarging the scope of its activ ities and making plans to increase its membership, according to rec ent announcement. Encouragement of creative talent, music study, the junior department, and public ap pearance for those possessing mus ical talent are among the activit ies especially stressed by the or ganization. A membership committee has been named, and divided into five groups .each of which will work independently, and much friendly competition in securing new mem bers is expected. The committees are: Group 1—Mrs. Bertha Den ton, Mrs. C. W Litwiller, Mr. Bert Miller; group 2—Mrs W. E. Kis singer, Mrs. Ramsey Benson, Mr. W. J. Alberts; group 3—Mrs. S. D. Doremus, Miss Charlotte Wql- ters, Mr. G, H. Yeo; group 4—Mrs. E. A. Woods, Mrs. L. Hubert, Mr. R. Benson; group 5- Mrs. Harold Aitken, Mrs. Alice Willits, Mr. C. W. Thomas. The club officers, E. C. Hurd, president; Bert Freeman, vice president, and Frieda Hartley, sec retary-treasurer, together with Dr. Mattie Shaw and Robert Dodge, have been named as an executive and advisory council. The program committee for the ensuing season will consist of three groups, each group choosing its own chairman. Group 1, composed of Mrs. W. J. Alberts, Mrs. G. A. Briscoe and Miss Dorothy Rey nolds, will have charge of pro grams during the months of Sep tember, Decemoer, and March. Personnel of the two other groups has not yet been named. A com mittee will also be named to as sist Miss Lucie Landen in present ing Handel's Messiah. You Meet People • You Visit Your Friends • You Have a Good Time • You Have the Best Music Midget Service PARR’S TRADE SHOP STOP & SWAP ‘QUESTION’ Music Study Club Says Tow nsend Plan Lays Plans For A A Recovery Measure Larger Organization The local Townsend club held SAT. NIGHT CLEAN----- ----- ORDERLY WHY TRAVEL MILES for less? J